Skip to main content

Pharmaceutical nanotechnology

Developing a drug delivery system optimizes the pharmaceutical action of a drug while reducing its toxic side effects in vivo is a challenging task can be controlled by using pharmaceutical nano-systems. Pharmaceutical nanotechnology embraces applications of nanoscience to pharmacy as nanomaterials, and as devices like drug delivery, diagnostic, imaging and biosensor.

 
• pharmaceutical nanosystems with their applications 
• Biopharmaceutics and Liposomes 
• Synthesis & exhaustive characterization of Pharmaceutical nanoparticles 
• Clinical testing and/or toxicological assessment 
• Future Aspects Of Pharmaceutical Nanotechnology

For scientific sessions visit: https://nanotechnology.heraldmeetings.com/call-for-abstract


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Scientists Develop "Nano Bubble Water" In Japan

The National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) and REO developed the world's first ' nano bubble water ' technology that allows both fresh-water fish and saltwater fish to live in the same water. discuss the   Nano Bubble Water topic at Herald Nanotechnology2020 conference For scientific sessions visit: https://bit.ly/2OKeB5b

Nano-thermometer takes temperature inside cells

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON   NANOTECHNOLOGY AND NANOMATERIALS brings here to discuss on topic  Nano-thermometer takes temperature inside cells. Scientists have developed a nano-thermometer able to take temperatures inside cells. The technique takes advantage of the fluorescent properties of a modified molecular rotor and the viscosity of the cell. For further queries mail us at :  nanotech@heraldmeetings.org  \

Carbon Nanomaterials

How an Innovation in Carbon Nanotube Technology Could Spell the End for Delamination. Many materials in our modern world are laminated — that is, they’re composed of multiple layers of materials held together by molecular bonds. Over time and exposure to outside factors, like a hard impact or extreme temperatures, the bonds between layers can weaken in polymers, composites and even steel. The layers can then separate and break, a process called delamination. Have a glance at conference website:https://bit.ly/2OEpxkN